Enterprise Voice

Enterprise voice usually means enterprise procurement: quotes, negotiations, per-feature line items, and a contract that outlives the people who signed it. fvoip takes the opposite position. Enterprise is 49 dollars per user per month, 41 on annual billing, published on the website, with every core capability included: multi-level auto-attendant, business-hours routing, voicemail-to-email with AI transcripts, e911, mobile and desktop apps, and unlimited US and Canada calling. HIPAA compliance with a signed BAA is part of the plan, not a compliance surcharge.

Multi-location operations get one system instead of a patchwork. Every site keeps local numbers, its own routing and hours, and its own desk phones, while administration, the directory, and billing stay centralized. Calls transfer between locations like internal extensions, and a company-wide auto-attendant can front the whole organization or each site can answer independently. Migration is handled: free porting for every number, and free migration help off legacy PBX estates, Avaya, Cisco UC, Mitel, NEC, and others, including parallel-run cutovers site by site.

Support is US-based and available 24/7 on every plan, which matters more at enterprise scale than any feature list. There are no contracts, which sounds unusual at this tier but is the point: fvoip retains large accounts by working, not by lock-in. Organizations consolidating from traditional carriers like AT&T, Verizon, or Lumen typically cut phone spend 40 to 60 percent across their locations, and the 30-day money-back guarantee applies to enterprises the same as it does to a two-person shop.